Teal Green
The vivid color of early summer lotus leaves interwoven with blue waves, exuberant vitality
#2F8B6Brgb(47, 139, 107)hsl(159, 49%, 36%)hsv(159, 66%, 55%)cmyk(66%, 0%, 23%, 45%)#2F8B6BFFrgba(47, 139, 107, 1)hsla(159, 49%, 36%, 1)oklch(76.1%, 0.082, 174)lch(73.5%, 34.6, 181)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Blue-Green Landscape Painting
Wang Ximeng's 'A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains' uses blue-green coloring, the pinnacle of Chinese blue-green landscape painting, still a required study for learning heavy color painting today.
Forest Therapy Spaces
Teal Green walls paired with abundant greenery create an immersive 'forest bathing' scene, used for stress reduction and mental-physical recovery for urbanites.
Spring/Summer Fashion Weeks
Teal Green is a high-frequency color on spring/summer runways. Light, flowing Teal Green chiffon dresses convey the seasonal breath of renewal and romantic sentiment.
Sustainable Brands
Eco-friendly and ecological brands use Teal Green as a visual anchor, directly conveying brand promises of natural, organic, and renewable values.
📜 Origin & History
Teal Green appeared extensively in Tang Dynasty sancai (three-color) glazed pottery. Artisans used copper as a colorant, firing a tone where blue and green intermingle in lead glaze. The Teal Green glaze in Tang sancai still radiates a captivating luster today.
In Song Dynasty landscape painting, Wang Ximeng's 'A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains' was painted with heavy applications of azurite and malachite. Teal Green unfolds across the continuous mountains and vast misty waves, the supreme achievement of the Chinese blue-green landscape painting school, unsurpassed for a millennium.
Ming Dynasty Jiangnan gardens introduced Teal Green into residential aesthetics. With duckweed dotting the ponds and weeping willows lining the banks, Teal Green became a medium between man and nature, creating a poetic dwelling of 'urban mountains and forests'.
In the Qing Dynasty, jadeite culture spread from the court to the common people. Teal Green jadeite bracelets became essential dowry items for women on marriage, embedding Teal Green into Chinese blessings and expectations for marital happiness.
Contemporary color authority Pantone selected a Teal Green tone as its Color of the Year, marking Teal Green's leap from a classical hue to a global trend, shining brightly in sustainable fashion and ecological design.